Mumbai Monorail

Coordinates: 19°03′41″N 72°53′51″E / 19.061505222785648°N 72.89758548319413°E / 19.061505222785648; 72.89758548319413
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

MMRDA
Mumbai Suburban
LocaleMumbai, Maharashtra, India
Transit typeStraddle-beam monorail
Number of lines1
Line number1
Number of stations17
Daily ridership10,000-17,000(pre-covid)
HeadquartersMumbai, Maharashtra
Operation
Began operation2 February 2014; 10 years ago (2 February 2014)
Operator(s)MMRDA Mumbai Monorail
Rolling stockScomi (6)
Medha Servo (10)
Number of vehicles10
Train length4 coaches
Headway
  • 3 minutes (planned)
  • 45 minutes
Technical
System length19.54 km (12.14 mi)[1]
No. of tracks2
Electrification750 V DC Third rail
Average speed32 km/h (20 mph)
Top speed80 km/h (50 mph)

MMRDA Mumbai Monorail is a

public transport in the city. The project is operated by the Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA). In March 2023, after an uptick in ridership, the MMRDA ordered 10 new trains for the route.[2]

The monorail, as its name suggests, runs on a narrow, single track. A lightweight structure allows the trains to navigate sharp turns in congested urban areas.[3] The Mumbai monorail is the first in India since the Kundala Valley Railways and the Patiala State Monorail Trainways were closed in the 1920s.

The monorail runs from Chembur in the city's eastern suburbs to Sant Ghadge Maharaj Chowk at Mahalaxmi in south Mumbai, effectively connecting the city's harbour line, central line and western line.[4] The system began commercial operation in 2014.

Monorail tickets cost between ₹10 and ₹40.[5]

History

Background

The Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) first proposed a monorail in 2005.[6]

On 11 November 2008, Larsen and Toubro partnered with the Malaysian company

Jacob Circle, Wadala and Mahul via Chembur, providing a feeder service to the existing Mumbai Suburban Railway.[8]
However, nothing concrete came out of the notification for many years.

In mid-2018, a dispute arose between the MMRDA and the Malaysian company LTSE, with both parties attempting to end the contract with each other. LTSE, which was reportedly defaulting on the contract on multiple counts, wrote to the MMRDA stating that its responsibilities were over, while the MMRDA was trying to end the contract with the Malaysian operator.[9]

The contract with LTSE was finally ended in December 2018.

bus service operating in the city plied crowded and narrow areas at very slow speeds, thus offering no benefits to the commuters and adding to the traffic congestion. The MMRDA stated that the monorail would connect many parts of the city which were not connected by suburban rail system or the proposed metro rail system. The agency also stated that the monorail would be an efficient feeder transit to the metro and suburban rail systems offering efficient, safe, air-conditioned, comfortable and affordable public transport to commuters.[11]

The cost of the monorail service was estimated in 2010 to be ₹2.0 billion (roughly ₹850 million (US$11 million) per km). Approximately 135 kilometres (84 mi) of line is planned to be built in phases between 2011 and 2031.[12] The monorail service along with the metro lines have been reported to have incurred losses.[13]

Construction

Then Maharashtra Chief Minister

Right to Information (RTI) request filed by RTI activist Anil Galgali revealed that the three-year delay in commissioning the monorail was primarily due to change of alignment of its route, which led to further cost escalation of the project.[20]

A 108-meter test run was successfully conducted on 26 January 2010.[21] A one-kilometer test run from Wadala to the Bhakti Park monorail station was undertaken on 18 February 2012.[22] The first test run of the entire route was conducted by the MMRDA in November 2012.[16]

In late December 2013, the MMRDA announced that it had submitted an application to Safety Certification Authority (Engineer) for the Chembur-Wadala stretch. The Safety Certification Authority goes through the documents, and physically inspects the corridor, and commercial operations can commence only after receiving its approval.[23] The electrical systems were certified by the Electrical Inspector General.[22] The contractor, the consortium of L&T and Scomi Engineering, had safety checks performed by an independent inspector. Official safety checks were performed by SMRT Corp of Singapore and R.C. Garg, retired Commissioner of Railway Safety.[24] The final safety certificate was issued on 20 January.[25][26] The safety certificate was then forwarded to the State Government, which issued a notification for commissioning the system. The notification contains norms for operation and maintenance of the system, which requires approval from the Chief Minister.[27]

Opening

Mumbai Monorail trains parked at Wadala Depot station

Line 1 was inaugurated by Maharashtra Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan on 1 February 2014 at the Wadala Depot monorail station. After flagging off the first monorail train at 3:47 p.m., Chavan along with Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar, and other officials rode the entire route, arriving at Chembur monorail station, 20 minutes later.[28][29][30][31] The party then proceeded to Gandhi Maidan, 15th Road, Chembur (East), where the Chavan declared the monorail "open".[32] The monorail was opened to the public the following day,[33] with the first trip commencing from Wadala Depot at 7:08 a.m.[34] According to the MMRDA, it had very few passengers, as the gates were opened to the public only at 7:10 am, when the train had already left.[35] The first train from the opposite side, departed Chembur at 7:10 am[36] Services had been scheduled to operate until 3:00 p.m., however, station doors were closed by 2:30 p.m. due to larger than expected ridership. Services were operated until 4:30 p.m., in order to provide a ride to everyone who had purchased a ticket.[37] On opening day, 19,678 passengers travelled on the line. Sixty-six services were operated on the first day,[38] netting a revenue of ₹2.2 lakh (US$2,800) through the sale of tickets and smart cards.[34][39][40]

In the first week of operations (2–8 February 2014), the monorail transported 1,36,865 passengers in about 512 trips, earning a total revenue of ₹1,424,810. A total of 132,523 tokens and 1409 smart cards were also sold during the first week.[41][42][43] According to the MMRDA, between 2 February and 1 March, a total of 458,871 commuters used the monorail, generating a total revenue ₹4,466,522.[44] The monorail was closed for the first time on 17 March 2014 due to Holi.[45]

Years of delays later, Phase 2 was inaugurated by Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis on 3 March 2019.[46]

Plan

The Mumbai Monorail master plan proposed the construction of 8 lines at a cost of ₹202.96 billion (US$2.5 billion).[47]

Phase Line Corridor Length (km) Estimated cost
Phase I 1
Jacob Circle
 19.54 ₹27.16 billion (US$340 million)
2 Mulund–Goregaon–Borivali 30 ₹41.7 billion (US$520 million)
4 Lokhandwala–SEEPZ–Kanjurmarg 13.14 ₹18,265 million (US$230 million)
5 Thane – Mira-Bhayandar – Dahisar 24.25 ₹33,708 million (US$420 million)
Phase II 6
Kalyan–Ulhasnagar–Dombivli
 26.40 ₹36,696 million (US$460 million)
7
Kopar Khairane
 16.72 ₹36,863 million (US$460 million)
8
Shil Phata
–Kalyan		 21.10 ₹29,329 million (US$370 million)

In September 2011, the MMRDA said that did not have an immediate plan to begin construction of a second monorail line in the region.[48] They clarified that although it did not mean that they are not interested in carrying out the project, it may not follow the currently planned schedule. An MMRDA official stated, "There is no point in going for new routes. As long as the first route is not commissioned and the results are not out, we would not commission any new routes. MMRDA feels the need for a monorail would arise after all the proposed metro rail routes were commissioned with the monorail serving as a feeder service."[49]

In 2009, the MMRDA proposed the construction of an additional line on the Thane-Bhiwandi-Kalyan route. The route was proposed to have a station at every kilometer, cost ₹3,750 crore (equivalent to ₹94 billion or US$1.2 billion in 2023) and be implemented on public-private partnership basis. It was further proposed to extend the corridor from Kalyan to Badlapur in the next phase.[50] This project was shelved by the MMRDA in February 2014. The proposed corridor would have been 23.75 km long, and cost approximately ₹3,169 crore.[51]

Further development of the monorail system is on hold, and questions have been raised as to whether the proposed monorail corridors will have sufficient capacity to meet Mumbai's requirements.

Bangalore.[53][54][55]

Line 1

Phase 1 of Line 1 on Mumbai map
Main article: Line 1 (Mumbai Monorail)

Line 1 connects

Wadala Depot, and was opened to the public on 2 February 2014. An extension for Line 1 consisting of 11 stations from Wadala Depot to Jacob Circle was built at a cost of ₹1,900 crore (US$240 million).[28] It suffered through delays due to shortage of functional monorail rakes.[60] Phase 2 finally opened on 3 March 2019.[61]

Infrastructure

Rolling stock

A train arriving
Interior view

The monorail uses

apple green, and ice blue in colour,[64] with black and white stripes.[58]

Each monorail train consists of four coaches with a combined passenger capacity of 568.[65][66] The low number of seats was to ensure that the flow of people in and out of the coach was not hampered.[67] Some sections of seats are reserved for pregnant women, the elderly and the differently-abled.[68] Handrails and handgrips are installed in coaches, within easy reach of all standing passengers. A 4-coach monorail train has a total length of 44.8 metres, and each coach weighs 15 tonnes.[69] All coaches are air-conditioned.[67] There are two CCTV cameras installed in each coach.[70]

Stations

The elevated stations can be reached via staircases and escalators.[58][71][72] Stations do not have any public toilets.[73] MMRDA Commissioner UPS Madan said, "Nowhere in the world are there public toilets at monorail stations. The monorail journey is a short one, so the provision of public toilets was not made when the plan for stations was chalked out."[74] All stations are equipped with baggage scanners, armed security guards at all stations entry points and CCTV cameras.[75] Personnel of the Maharashtra State Security Corporation (MSSC) are deployed at the stations.[76]

As part of the Station Area Traffic Improvement Scheme (SATIS), the MMRDA announced in April 2017 that it would move all bus and taxi stands to a distance of about 40–50 metres away from the monorail stations. The MMRDA believes that the current location of the stand just next the stations results in traffic congestion and restricts movement of pedestrians.[77]

Depot and control centre

At Wadala, facilities were built on a 6.5-hectare site for administration and other operational needs.[78] The operation control centre is equipped with surveillance video feeds from CCTVs and SCADA (supervisory control and data acquisition), which monitors the power supply.[6] Vehicle and train washing specialist Smith Bros & Webb was awarded a contract to provide Britannia Train Wash plants for the Mumbai Monorail. Smith Bros & Webb designs and manufactures its own wash equipment under the brand name of Britannia.[79]

Safety and security

Every station on the line is equipped with metal detectors,

plainclothes are present inside trains, and real-time checks are conducted to curb criminal activities.[81] All stations have armed security guards at all entry points,[75] and personnel of the Maharashtra State Security Corporation (MSSC) are deployed at the stations.[76] All personnel manning the station premises are equipped with hand-held detectors. A bomb detection and disposal squad and a dog squad are also deployed at all stations.[81]

Train operators will be given breath analyser tests when they report for duty. Violations will be met with disciplinary action, fines, and possible civil charges.[82]

Operations

A Mumbai Monorail train at Bhakti Park station

Noise

According to studies conducted by the MMRDA during the monorail trial run, the trains produce between 65 to 85 decibels of noise, significantly lower than the 95 decibel noise level of a

BEST Bus.[83]

Speed

The monorail will have a top speed of 80 kilometres per hour (50 mph), an average speed of 65 kilometres per hour (40 mph)[4] and the overall speed including dwell time at stations would be around 31 kilometres per hour (19 mph).[12]

Frequency

The monorail initially operated from 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.[84] This was later expanded to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The full operating hours will be from 5 a.m. to midnight, starting by February 2015.[85] The MMRDA announced that Mumbai monorail from Wadala depot to Chembur will be running for 14 hours straight. The services would run from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. with a frequency of 15 minutes. Extended timing will also result in increase in number of monorail services per day from 64 to 112.

After Phase 2 opened, the schedule was changed to 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. with a frequency of 45 minutes.[86][61]

Future

There have been calls among several experts to extend the Mumbai Monorail Line 1, but there are no specific plans to expand the system.[87]

Network map

Map


See also

References

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